Able to join what was separate. A connective carries nothing of its own; its whole worth is what it lets pass.

Nodes joined by edges, where the joining is the structure. A graph's meaning lives in its connections.

The open weave that holds without walls — crossing lines making structure from relation; the Grammar's own classification shape.

The belongings-to, spoken plural — the lattice's own word for a concept standing inside a scheme.

A mapping of how a particular mind is wired and what it connects to what. A map of one nervous system rather than of minds in general.

An account of what kinds of things exist and how they relate. Where a taxonomy ranks, an ontology connects.

Made of relations — where the connections are the structure, not decoration on it.

One who crosses separate threads until they hold as one cloth. The weaver adds nothing but the crossing, and the crossing is everything.